Dating site comparison

Each has millions of members and full-fledged apps you can download on i OS and Android.

Tinder's the biggest thing to shake up online dating since "You Got Mail." It damn near invented the idea of right-swiping for "yes" and has evolved from its original "hookups-only" origin to a more standard dating app.

For queer users who want to specifically meet other queer people, or who don't want to accidentally be seen by your straight co-workers, it's a helpful option to have.

If the thought of meeting someone you met on the internet makes you nervous, there are apps that can connect you with people your friends already know.

You can read and share content, as well as find local events to attend.

Raya, on the other hand, is like the Berghain of dating apps; if the gatekeepers don't like you, you're not getting in.

The app has a vetting process that includes sharing your Instagram account and providing a recommendation from someone who's already been accepted into the Raya inner circle.

Surprisingly, for such a normcore app, OKCupid offers 22 options for gender identity and 12 for sexual orientation, making it one of the most inclusive dating apps.

OKCupid also makes it possible for users to make their profiles invisible to straight people, as well as hide straight profiles from their matches.